Quote:
Originally Posted by Bearmtn
I repowered my Wanderlodge because I couldn't take 15 mph both up and down any more, and in British Columbia 6 per cent is a gentle grade. Its been more than a year, 400 hours and around $20,000 after buying a donor truck and doing every single thing myself. I knew what I was getting into and do not regret it but you need to be realistic with the cost benefit analysis.
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Glad to hear an opposing opinion.
Here are the objective truths:
Value is in the eye of the beholder.
Rvs are rarely a good investment when $ in vs $ out are considered in isolation.
As such any repower is likely not gonna pass the cost benefit analysis.. but it all points back to the meaning of "benefit"
For me, nor being able to travel where I want towing what I want is a benefit. Based on what I have learned so far, my current setup does not meet my needs.
I question the wisdom of buying one rv (poor $ investment #1) and then following that up with purchasing another rv (poor $ investment #2).
I have to balance buying one rv (poor $ investment #1) and then following that up with purchasing another rv (poor $ investment #2) vs adding more $ to poor $ investment #1 +1 labor and opportunity cost 1 vs leaving as is + opportunity cost 2.
considering the current cost of rvs... buying a newer one seems silly